Telegram Opinion on Viet War Era US Presidents
A Telegram opinion piece argues Americans dislike how most presidents were voted in. It traces Kennedy Johnson Nixon eras, noting Vietnam war impact, media, and civil service factors. It contends opposition targets political expediency and personality rather than individuals, suggesting voter anger shapes outcomes and names Menard Niven as a foil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Kennedy
Lyndon Johnson
Nixon
McGovernite
Kennedy
Johnson
Menard Niven
Ean
Iris
Inflation ailing the world. experts seek cures
The article compares inflation to a disease, tracing its shift from a mild euphoric phase to a virulent stage. It cites a 7 percent price rise forecast for the coming year, with GNP growth near 1 percent real growth. It warns recession as a risky but plausible cure, and calls for cautious policies to drain excess demand without deepening hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iis
United States
Council of Economic Advisors
Jenner
Living history farm to recreate pioneer Nebraska life
Citizens are urged to help the Stuy Museum in Grand Island build a living history farm depicting Nebraska life in 1876. Researchers seek homesteaders and descendants for stories, letters, and photos to guide accurate displays during March visits to Lincoln and surrounding areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Stuy Museum
Grand Island
Nis
Lynne Treland
Mohawk
Lincoln
John Carter
Skyline Drive
Waiting for gas sparks odd waiting room tips
A humorous column lists public service tips for those waiting for gasoline. It suggests games like a license plate math contest, pool guessing fuel price, college correspondence courses, painting in the car, making jewelry on the hood, selling items from the dash, selling Britannica by phone, and playing bridge. It also mocks risky ideas and ends with a risqué suggestion about a gas wait romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Public Services
Drivan
Gnu
Encyelopedia Britannica
Tim
Earlion
King Faisal
Your Freedom Meawspaper Editorial Motto
This page proclaims a newspaper creed on freedom, self control, and moral guidance. It emphasizes freedom as a God given gift and links it to moral standards, the Golden Rule, and the Declaration of Independence. Dated The Columbus Telegram, Columbus Nebraska, February 23, 1974, a Saturday edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cod
Hucal
The
Columbus Telegram
Columbus
Nebraska
Complex Crossword Clue Fragments From Historical List
A string of partial crossword clues and garbled phrases from a historical page yields disjointed entries on musical notes, places, and titles. Readable items include references to Russian rulers, sea eagles, constellations, and religious terms paired with assorted numbers and descriptors.
Massachusetts political turmoil and frontier expansion noted
The report details impeachment moves against Massachusetts officials Oliver and Hutchinson, amid broader colonial governance tensions. It also recounts early 19th century western settlement in Dakota Territory, rail expansion toward Minnesota and the Black Hills gold discovery, with native resistance and settler hardship shaping the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lished
Europe
Charles the Second
Johny Hawwart Payne
Irving
Stagg
London
New York
Dakota
Northern Pacific
Dulutirs Fir
Bismarck
Chicago and Northwestern Railroad
Chicago
Yankton
North
Tiavota
Union
Montana
Winnipeg
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Duluth
Black Hills
Deadwood Gulch
Robert Desmand
The Dangling Man Nixon Faces Impeachment Risk
In Washington observers warn that Richard Nixon may face impeachment as the Redino committee moves to a recommended vote. He signals grudging cooperation with Congress while hoping the Senate acts to acquit. New questions surround the gift of Nixon papers to the National Archives and Morgan's warning on tanks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
Richard Nixon
Beter
Leon Jaworski
House Judiciary Committee
White House
Congress
Washington
Redino Committee
House
Senate
Cambodia
Huston
Vonvict
National Archives
Gill
Edward L. Morgan
Duce
the Treasury
Morgan
Wall Street Journal
Pennsylvania Avenue
Oval Office
Inflation and Defense Costs Meet Sharp Criticism
Critics argue inflation deepens military outlays, noting World War II levels would dwarf current budgets in present dollars. They cite manpower, navy, and weapons growth while warning against treating 87 billion for 1978 as a genuine record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ile
D. Roosevelt
Pentagon
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
Touth
Art Buchwald
Argeles
Berry's
Ligkels
Cragey Hill
Ireland
Romin Ai
Atrio
Sk Tawerhold
Nynish
Bertune English School
Spape
Copley News Service
George Wi
Massachusetts House of Representativ
Thomas Juteb- Inson
Andrew Olives
Privy Council
House of Commoans
Boston
House of Representatives
Olver
Arown
Ecotonies
Georgia
Continental Congress
Philadelphia
Washington Irving
Jeffrey
Hart
Bruce
Biossat